Sentence examples for prized targets from inspiring English sources

The bases outside the town of Maaret al-Numan have long been prized targets for the rebels, who have launched multiple sieges since 2012.

Even as the Democrats' celebration began early, one of their most highly prized targets proved out of reach: the Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, beat back a serious challenge by Bruce Lunsford, a wealthy businessman.

LCH.Clearnet, based in London, is among the prized targets in an industry going through a rapid period of consolidation.

In a city where people rarely carry cash, jewellery or credit cards, Kim badges are one of the most prized targets of Pyongyang's pickpockets.

As head of the world's biggest and richest criminal syndicate he was the drug war's most prized target.

The most hardcore of the capital's graffiti writers are this week mourning the death of The Big Met, for nearly 30 years their most prized target.

After Grant Hill refused to pay the Knicks so much as a courtesy visit before committing to Orlando, Layden named Grant the club's most prized target.

There is pride at stake, and to my surprise, they suddenly seem more intent on shooting me than Exum, our US Army representative, and up until now their most prized target.

And, working with Martha MacIsaac and Emma Stone, as Seth and Evan's prize targets (both of them smarter than the boys), Mottola skillfully manages the missed connections and semi-incoherence of sozzled boy-girl chatter — the talk that hops around like a needle skipping from one groove to another and then back again.

But, writes Nixon, the governor-elect has also made his life more difficult by questioning the Bank of England's prized inflation target.

Not only have 100 of Mr. Matiullah's own men been killed defending NATO convoys, but he is also now a prized Taliban target.